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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1863-06-24

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1863-06-24 page 1

COLUMBIA BDSISESa CARDS. NEW SHOE STORE. BEXt DOUl TO TBI JllVMlb OFFICE, BAT RATI BTBEET. TAOOB URY (Formarly oailat Bar J.OIarfcd, VBBB BVBBT TARIETT Or --LADIES', OEBTTB, AID OHILDBEk" Boota and aiioe! at lo. bast f Mill, sad at Ike LOWEST RATES Partteolar atUotioa paid loLadlM aad flaitl. man's eaotom work. ap.ff.amd. ' " US CON8ieNM:NT. KM tw OWlaaatl Baraeoa H. B. roaadry Fig Iron to fO ' Tralo " Kill H. MTOB 08, eprM dtf W West Broad SI, N . B. WARPLE; WHOLES ALK AMD RETAIL DRUGGIST! lOO South HlKh 8t Columbua, O, joal-dlr WIGS I WIGS 1 WIGS! WIQBI TOUPEES 8CALP8I LONG BRAIDBI FRONTBI I0P8V8I PCFF8I ROLLS! BIDE BRAIDBI FRIZETTE8, CURL8, Ac J. W. OOLLIER, 1M High II., Col tun boa, O. OrtUn br moll eollclbad, end promptly as eatod. All good, warranted Doing entlrly of my owa manoSaotare. april-nam : M6PUAL CARP. L. D. RUSH, M. D., HAVING P1BMANINTLT LWATrfD IN OOLDM-BUS, toDdi hit prvfMfoDkl bwitIom to tba oltluna. HatiDw- KB UMrlutt of mora thao kwsnt iri to V i'ttt)c of tit ProfMtou, aoJ Unlllarity vtth th t-a sio. itsi-ciimato uia locanij, m eoondMitiy nopm t' iuh with ocb simoom M will vomaitDd bit prftotktt aUW.,'" ON STATI 8TBKBT; ths Mm formerly txujit-i by tb uu Dr. Howard, aud nor mwntlT bj Dr. t 1d;. .prl7 ( F. UHLflANNp AND DaALKB IN Hooka, Stationery, Periodicals, Wall Paper, Fancy Articles. 931 South High Street, Batwow Bid. u.d Friend, 00I,CMBP8,0HI0. MstulnM and Books of all kln-lt booud or rt-boand In the tast mtDMr. UT A otroulatlng library (or GoraaU to oporallon t my stora. pr28 J. D. OSBORN & CO. Han neolTOd thlr new atook of Boom FarnUhliig Good for lb leuon, oomprlttng n rich AMortmeat of Wat nd Body and Tapestry Brnitwli Carpeting, Three Ply and Da per floe, Fine and Common Ingrala Oar-petlng. Brnaaela and Venetian Btalr Oarpetlng, lletlnf. Bag and Hemp Oarpetlng. Plain and Colored Mftttlnge, all width Oocoa Uattlagi. all width. Oil Cloth, all widtbe. Huge, Matta and VtuggaVA, Laoa, Bwtaa and Damask Oartalna. Buff, Green and Bloa GUI Window BbadM, Boff, White and Grown Window Hollandi, Oor-nloee, Oar tain Bands and Trimmings, Table Lineal, Piano and Table Oovera, and .4th and HMtb 8b eat logs. Also a complete ftock of Buple and Fancy Lry Gooda. No, 149 South lligh Street, tOppoaltethaGoodaleend United State HoUli.) feb.l . F. A. & L. LtOUtHEUX, (8OOOKH80B8 TO L. I.KBQUICIlIUX eONd.) Wholesale and Ketail daalere In American Swlae ;and logllih Watches, In Gold and UUver Uafta, Ftna Gold Jtwelry of the lateet etyle. IjOvI Brown! 0btrated Gold Pom, Watchmaker! Toole and Matarlala Atao, a large assortment of American and French Clocks. All repairing done promptly and warren td. NO. 71 SOUTH. HIGH STREET, Columhiis, Ohio maylS-dim B FISHEK, Oormar at roairth aaid Rleh, Oppoa t fca Mark. a Hon.., DEAL. UK In Cooking; and Haatlnii BtofM, nar. farl.tjr of rnmu.. Tin, Ouyiiar and ftbMt Iron Wana, Booing and 8pootlug ; alas, Orookari and Olaaf wara,OoUar7, Looking Olatna, Ooal Oil and Lampil a lid 0m. Laip ShadM, to.ato C1.0TUING. HAVE RECEIVED MY SPRING STOCK OF Merchant Tailoring Goods! Oompriitng Frenoh, German KnglUh and Arneiican Oloths, CaMimerea, Veartogn, Ao., of the lateat and moet deelrabl pattern!. I have pnrohaaed my atook early, and by ao doing have boogba It moon lower than to nreaent prloee. Pereone wanting Clothing will do well to call and ex amine my etook. aa I have a large aud well ealsoted variety. All garment! gotten np In the bet etyle of ont and workmanahtp, and a good fit guaranteed. 1 have alec a large and well-eeleolrtd etook of Beady Made Clothing and (rent'e Farolahlog Goods. Thankful for paat tuvon 1 wonld respectfully eollolt a oonttnaauoe of the patronage of my old ouetomera and Invite the attention of now onea. 115 South High Street, Columbus. N. CUNDERSHEIMER. P. R0SE1 MERCHANT TAILOR ! Corner High and Town Streets, AS JTJSX OPENED -A. FRESH STOCK OF mmi AND MUMMEII GOODS! Of TUB MOST FASHIONABLE KltWBI AtlU WILL 111 UAUK TO OROKB IN TBI LATEST lillLId. IfBltNOH, ENOI.191I AND AURUIOAN OLOTnB, IUHHIUBBEB, MBLT0N8, PLAIN AMD FANOY VKbTINGM, Ao.,and a u.ral aMurtlu.ut ofOKNTB rUHNlUUINn (toon alwaj. on b.nd. aprU JEWELRV. BALL, BLACK ft CO.. JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS' .6 ajid Ml Broadway, Cor. frinoo Wt., New York. Bun Bali, W ILMAat BLiOl, tiBIllEUB MOHEOI. Dunbcromra of Praaantatloa and Bagjlj.r Araiy Tdrd. Oualori In mry Tariaty of UllaWr Oooda, both Aiparloaa aad lor.rgn. Ord.ra aiaoalad with ianaloh. uctis-lyr WILLIAM BLY NW, NEW NEIL. UOUSB, Fiat Wtichts, EnUsb, Swiss and Amtiricani Bleb Jewelry, In fln variety Diamond Work, It vhich I pa ipecial attention; BriKLINO BIL'EB WABB, STAPLE AND rAMUl BILTEB PLaTED TEA 8KTTS, WAITEB8, PITOB- BH OOBLETB, 3AHTROH, FOftKH. IPOONS, AND VAHilIiatl . VINE TAHLE OUTLEBT. UHOIOEbl KINDS; OLO0K.8-CALENDBB, TU1BTT DAY, fiNB TBENOH.andageiaralaaiorfcBaDloiranoygooua. . miutarTgoods. H i HLTHN iaa a verv ennerior aaeoftmenl. to-W tos very beat Hworda and Sabree. fine Damaaou and beat a marl oan and Irarortod bladoa. 8aih, Belta, Offlaen' Begalacloa BaU. f neet Paeaanti pnre, sipanMMe,M..o. Nona need eend to Olootnnati or Hew Tork for military oodij my prloee will be aa low ae any houoe In the conn T' 'JIL. PATENTED OtTOfifeR H, DltbrMge's Patent OVAL LAMP CHIMNIES! Hanonvotored of XX FLINT OLAB8. Theae Chtmnfee are Intended for the 0at lame, which aeattnn: all parta of the glass atonal I . doaa rtot ainoea It to oracklnr. Oonenmera of (Jerboa Oil are ca rationed agalnat an lmlutlonof tbeeOhlmn7a. which hgtu made of the wortkltm Lmm Olam. are an trapoaittoD on the Fnbtlo. Bay none bat thetATBHf UTMAA rURTUUMVHIISlal. . 1. DITHB1D0", Fort Flu Olaaa Works, Isnlft-dlT - ' CARPENTER at SCncO I m AN MAXuraoruigis or VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES No. S3 Sixth ilreet, near Via itrset, 01N01HNATI. loitafrntto JAMES Q. STTXiIa, Attorney nd Conncllor at Law OaTIOB la Piatt. Bnfldlag, Ho. IS, Boat Stata atrMt, naar joanai uaoa, UMubaa, (into. . bH dami iii DAILY OHIO STATU JODRJNAL. VOLUME XXVI CINCINNATI ADVERTISING, r VARNISHES & JAPANS WMTILDEN NEPHEW. VARNISH EU Not 1 and 3 Farnitorfc VARNISHES Spirit! and Oil Dam.r. VARNISHES Flowing. VARNIBHE8 Blk Le.liar kid Shallao. VARNISHES No. 1, 2, And S PolUhinf. VARVISHE8 Impm.l WMrlnf bod. VARNISHES Etr CoMh Bod. VARNISHES Hard Dring Coach Bod. VABNIBBE8 Roi.l tndOoMk or Caniagt JAPAN Browa, Black ii Painter's AGENOY IN CINCINNATI, OHIO. f,VALriW HINRAf'. & 10., 99, 191, ajl 109 Vralnut tst. mayll-d3m WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, Awarded Flrat Preumlnm at THE WJRli 1)3 FAIR. Bond for a Ciroul.r lo WM SUMNER A. CO, CIMINNVTI & PlTISBBRtl: J. M. BRUNSWICK ft BRO. , BILLIARD TABLE MANTJPAOTURBB8 No. 8 West Bizth it., Olooionttl, 0., HPOBTRRS AND WBOLE9ALI Dt ALIUS IN Billiard niolh. and Bll. Vranch Ob.lk. On. Tin. On. 0.mnl, PUlo and fancy Ohm, and otn.r m.Url.l. tw longing to tn. iraaa. u.r. ai.o oon.tantlr on band an nmsnt of Plason Hdo and Bgatel Tabid.. af T.btai .unplM with our UtMt atjln P.tsnt Oom. blnation Oaabloni .nd nar.la or Blata Bad. at abortnolle.- lunula JAMES L. FOWLER. XS38 Went Fourtb Ht., Cincinnati, Ohio. MINERAL SPRING WATERS. KIU'INOBN. VIOHT, PTBMONT, PDLLNA, BELT-ZEB. UABLSBAD. OUaOHEda. and an. olb.r Wa. ter for wblob a luflloleat dsmand mav arlno. nrovidrd a reliable analyii. oan b. prornrad. at wbuliM.1.. vruer. aiiauaaa 10 prcmptij. J18-dJm METALIC CARTRIDGE BOXES Aatoiuatie Spring Holsters, Prononnosd by military olBoara BDPXBIOB TO AST KADI. B. BUTTBIDOI, may29Um Clnolnnatl, Ohio. Cincinnati iJomcepaihie Fhtrmaey SMITH WORTHINGTON. . lVo. 21 West Fourth Street.. RISPICTTULLY INFO 'M THK BOMdPATHTO phf elciaol.and nublloaToerallv, that they naveDiirchaaad the Pharmary of J. M. Parke, and have now on hand a fnlt aasortmrot of Homcapatb'o Medicloe In Tinctarr, Trllmatloni, DMntfons, and Modloated Qlobalne. Aim, reflned Samrof Milk, nure Bnlrlie. Globule!. Vlli V1. vet Gorki. Ao. Books, pAtnphleta. and etind.rd works on toe syet.m, in tne Knglinn ana uermeu langnage. alio, tnftcian' rocaei ana taliit iaeeo on nua and piepared to order. A Rente for the North American and British aiourna'e ot uomoipathy. jib d3m F P. HALDY, NO. 61 FOURTH STREET (Brtwaan Tina and) Walnat.) CI C,IKS ATI, " OHIO HAS ON HAND A LA BOB STOCK Or Custom-Made ;Boofa and Shoos, For Spring and Sotnmar Waar, that ha will ae 11 at -w AR PZIXOSSBI Alao, a Fin. Aaaortmant of Hllltarj Boota, Shoes A Legging. Oall and axamlna atook and nrloo. bafora pnrchaalu W. HNOCOHA.CI Wholeaal. and Batall DmIh la ALL KINDS OF FURS, LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, All kinds of Leather inch aa la need b 8homaki ra. Bar aeea Maker, 1 rank Makers and others. Hidea. Oalf and Sheen fikioa and Wool booabt: alio. MSiDw in um rooga. ana mala Btreet, trear Bixtn aprl-dSm Inctanail. Oht J. WEBB. JH, SEALEB IE STRAW AND SILK BONNETS. hid Don s, nowers, reatnorm. silk, AND MIL.NERT GOODS IN GENEBAL, No. 164 FIFTE STREET, bet Ban end Elm. OINOIMNATI. f). BBaUand Bonneta Bleached .IPreaeed, . Trimmed. Ao. Lined and COLUMBUS. OHIO WEDNESDAY MORMNG JUNE 24. I83. CINCINNATI ADVERTISING. O I O A THE NEWEST STYLES BEST WORK AND QUALITY! IVEN3 A CO. MAUmCET KSW HALL 88 a TO Went 41 U, I'p Stairs,: t OfpottU Fxlu i Optra Uouit. Wholesale and Retail. At our Philadalphi. Priaat. aprOa JOHN BONER. IMFOBTIH AMD DBALBil IN MILITARY; & fJtNCY GOODS Fin Prcaeialallon Sword Alwayaoa band. No. 86 Weal Fifth Strut, apfT 0IN0IMN1TI, OHIO. (The late manafaotarlug pattuvrol Uow A Sharp ) r.R4l)irOHU A 8UAHP. No. 60 Walnat Otrvet. Wann J J far. in ran of Oak -taunt! and fataut-atretobea Laath ar BaltloBT. Firauiine boee aud action, and Uardea HrbBMiiI avll Klfiaa. Hiarinar haaoelalAd aivtir with Maaara. Umf Bradtur A V-a., tor inepurpoee of man o factor r, latlir Knltiug aud Uoae, with an experk-nce f ovar fuartn fr lo the DMiDMs and an entire eat ot new and tmprovad machinery, which I know te superior to any thing In the West, If not In the Rait, 1 can eay to my old cuatomn that I am now prepared to furniah tnem a better article than ever tby get before, tteeloo keep oooatantly on hand and tor aale Onm ttaltlng. Paaokinr and t.nm Haae. of nil slaaa. Ateo. lb brait of Lace Ltjather, Br It Houks aud Kivu of all kinds, aud everything oouneotAvd with the Halting botiHe. Mmhi JAMKJ RBAurOBO A 00. still eontlnne their rrench Burr and Portable Mill Nannf-vf toi j; alio th aale of axnnloa Dnb-h Aut hor Brand Bultiog 0 lottos, of allnombere, Mill Uachiuary aud everything in llw Htillog line, epj uaro M I 1j I T A II Y AND SUTLERS' GOODS. India Rubber Blue Frook Coat and Talmu Imitatalion of Cloth: India Iiubini I.oggiug. aail Noraa Ootrari; India Rubber Ulauknln and l;ps; India Rubber Goal of all Unas. India Rubber Cloaka and Capos; India Rubber Ilarolooka and Fillowa; India Rubber Ponohoa and Uloree. Vnldln. Camn.fJot. and Ch.lr.: RnMl.n' (oinulltlonl. forni.bMl; (Joatb. of all kind.; Cau p Bulfo, v..rk and SHion; Poox.t.Booki; l'iirriii.y-Hiillr.i LwtbiT aud Willow eoverad r'a.k.: Vlflil lllwwe.; ufflcn' llntar tack.; Pnebttt Hnlve.; Sw.irdii; f word Belt.; Kubber and Wood PltMn; 1'ock.t Mltrora, aud a .arleiy ol oib..r am dai for army uas. India Bnbhr Uacblna Itllhig Htaam ra ting ua, ana inula uiioDMr uvea. .11 uMorip- tiona, at luwcbt UAon miur-o. BART A UlCKCOX, 49 Weit Fourth Btreet, Ona dbtu- wait from Witlnot St., aprl-dSm :i rluu.tl, o W. G. HYfiDMAN & CO., llANDrAUTCBUUBOr BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, PATENT POR TABLE KORQK8, PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, BRASS AND IRON BEAMS, GRAIN WA80N8, WAKKHOUBB TRUCKS, Ao. Nob. ft'l A H I rant 2ud 81 reef, BETWEEN B7UAUORKAUBIMIIWAT, JAMES L HAVEN & CO., Sos. 173, 175 and 177 Vesi2d M.( i01uolri.iA.cttl. ,0., iUANUraOTOBEHSrlir Ohio Prnmium Krniu DrillH, Patent Nonpareil MIIIk, Improved Conical Freuch llurr Mills dimming' Patent Foaucr 'Dlti-r, Nantord'a Patent Htraw CiutlorH, Apple Parem,' Cider Mills Chilled Pipe Boxes, Iron Axlen, Leonard lat(iiirVngoii 8heind, rTweerIrona, Tiro Drillti Tire Benders, mover's Patent Spoke I.uthia, Bedatend Faatenera, Iron Castings, . Malleable Iron Camting, Howell't Patent Trip Hammer. Price Hull mailed to all, free of charge, on applioation to JAMES L. HAVEN CO., Wos. IT3, iH!i I TT West d Street. CINCINNATI. O. aprfl:dSm STADLER, BROTHER & f 0.. WHOLESALE o r. o v ix i xa jex , IMP0RTER8 AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Pry Good. 106 Pearl 8t, north side, and 11V West Third St, BtwMB Tin. and Bam Sttaats, OINOINNATI, O. WParllnnliT attnHon ild lo ordara. AIM Dal.r Qntr Fnrnl.hlot; oooa.. noftO'dly MIAMI OIL WORKS. WALTER SMITH A CO., CINCINNATI, O, t.nolotnrr. of T.ABD AND TLt0W OIIS. Alio BEF1MEB8 OP OABBON OIL. marlT-dSm STEAM MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Bfftdy & Fifth Sis., Olnol rwat 1. C. RULE & COLEMAN, Manor AOTtiEtBs abo dealers i IMC onu xxx ontia Tombs and Mantle eces, Cabinet Makers' & rinabers' Slabs -MLA-Utt TO ORDER A.X U Af3XEyUVT PRICES. THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH MARBLE IN Block a Slab or Sawed to Order CHA8. RULE. R. 8. COLEMAN 1110 STATE JOURNAL Daily, Tri-Weekly and Meek I r, PB1NTED AMD P0ULI8BED BT H DRTT, ALLEN & CO.. 'lOVUKAL tVILDIHOtr AVtfT BTA Tt rfT gT, orro.iT. t . aartfoL. Terms of Subscription.' TEBMR or TBB DAILT JOtJBBA L. By mall, par yaar, la JP 00 Do Hla monthat do Da Threa montba ao . 1W Ooa av atk do . -1 t .in Dvllnrad by eaarlara la lha airy, par waak - ir. To Aganto,la packaga. of 1U aad apwarda, par ...a, Do do BO do do TIKtU OF TBETBI WEULT JOOSBtL. By mall, par yoar, la adraoo. . ..AS Ml 1 T6 Do Blx aaontba. do . for It, tliuo, (ptw month.) la adnaaa.. TEttalri or TUB WEEKLT JuDBNAL. Slbgl. .abacrtbara, par yai T'" ' .I. on Poor oplaa,afnt loona adraai..4.WHmM.. . t Taaoopbja, aod on. to tba gtior ap of ttaaUnb.aaut aodrM. Twaati ooDlaa. and on. to the csttar np of 'ha elab. B.0I to vaa .unrat....H.H ...... ao lAt For Iba Ohio Slaia Jjaraal. MiUord, lnla :unty. Oblu. all Klgnt on ine war ttuexiiun They Itluate buort worm, ol I rati lora. The .Iran eer who(vliuniavai,,'t uil.of doly auJ lulorvaia orlzttioa,vTt rrcquontlv bag his travels Invealed llb peouliar loienst and varied ezperienoes. Unlike in ths piping tima or prsoe," worn the wrinkled front 01 grim viMaged war " is nonbare aeon Ihroagh out our land : whan no war tide de'uges hall a ooniinent wiih iig blood ebb; when death, like an instruoted me.sengrr, goes from houae to houae to warn his victims of their pronounoed oom. there is much to soften the aapertties of fate, eveutrnlise the monotonies of life, especi' ally in these thrilling war times, when the very earth is duly with the shook of mashing; sol tery, and when ths momentous problem of our Nationality is being solved, is there much to stimulate our tntereat ana intensify our patri otism? It may safely be asserted, that sinoe be nomination of that aroh traitor, Valiandig- am for uovernor, the determination of the people to maintain the Old Flag has never been Brnier; that the patriotism of the North ha. never been more completely tt.m, aua mat the devotion to our country was never mureun niwving and saored. As an rvulenoe of the nied unallerabls pur nose of ths people, and as indicating the eeil inalion in which traitors and the satellites of Vallandigham are held, I need but refer to noma oiicuniatances that ocourreJ to-day iu the OAtriotio village of Mtltord, Union ooun'y, u. Aud as a digresHion, I will add, that 1 was in formed that nearly every Democrat in that vicinity, even those whoso fidelity lo theooun try was not wiibout a 'peradveuture, had for- aken their accomplices in treason, wno uarea lt week, at Columbus, to nominaia an egotistical traitor for Chief zecuiive, and oome out as trne loyal citii.us to eudurse the opposing candidate, whoever he may b, of the notorious transported rtbel. out to reiur : A man named Koed eame to Muford Uiis morning and soon commenoed to eipound his treason, lleiug an old niau he was allowed ooUBlJerable lenity. Taking advantage of wrink les and gray hairs, however, and having been Mowed some intiiuile ol espreeaion, be finally ordered a good Uuion man, then in conversation with hiui, to letve the room, and made soma violent demonstrations toward him, as hough ha was going to carta his dinpinant. t this juncture, the old traitor feu fingers and numbs aifeciionaiely inventing his neck, and was oriveu to the door with comiderabtt lou oj brralh. All that saved ths hoary hcuded rtbet from summary visitations, was his advance-men! in years. Treason anJ gray hairs I What an " ill matahed pair'"! Diegraoe loaoy man whose heart lurks one relic of treason, but special shame on an old man who is swinging heavily on in etenaer inreaas 01 lite, wnose heart is so base and black as to oherish one treasonable emotion. Old age is venerable, but it cannot saootify or palliate treason. Wrinkles and ths tremor that aooompany sixty years are worihy of becomtug reaped, but when the rembling tenement envelopes a traitor s heart, soorn aud hissing should pursue him until the frail vtllian sinks, unnttieil to bis long brim- atone home. Another Vallandighaniiotr, a Doc- ur of the lower order cf intellect, an unworthy member of an honorable profession in Iho afternoon of the same day, made his dui iu the llage natneJ, aud wiih that inotinntiv pen chant so characteristic of a base designer, be an vomtliug forth sentiments quite out of laete that community, lie was requested to deft bis posilion, and being rather dt'X trous In bin evasions, too orowd deter- inud to annlyie his case. The dig- nosiH arrived at was, tnat the iiootor h-a an affitMn q tin heart, and that he required im mediate attention. He soon Ul enrru-d the as sembly wes in earnest, and you jould aimosi hear "the llatieriugs of bis frightrncd heart. n oath sulhsiently comprehcu.ive in its char acter wus writeu, when he. was requested 10 say, he would or would not take it, without any modifying conditions, in Li,roior perceiveu hat several soldiers were particularly interest ed In his oaee, aud oams to the conclusion he had better take the required oath, which he re-luotaully assumed, tie was a regular Vallau dighammer, and could boast with his Infamous Chief, that he had always opposed this war Pretending to h.i n llntnu man. he was onvprily. and sinoe ths Dtmoeralio Convention, pjMioly I proclaiming his affinity for traitors; being one of those men himself, "Wbo wear 111 .uo.ulii . garb, for pnrpti.1 or.ptt", F.wns In th. ttay and bn.cbcr. In th. night." The Dootor may ouueole himself now, that he has made ons effort to reform, and that when lo morrow oomcs, and "The orange-manllad son Breaks through the radios fay," his cbanoes for beiug a deoent man and a patriot will be unusually flattering. Lit all traitors be put down, aud let the eo-operators of Vallandigham be driven to obscurity by a united publio abborrenoe. Let se meettbs oon-fliot lik men let vs ratify th nomination of to.morrow, not only by our suffrages at the proper time, but by energelio and ooooentrated aclion. Iji us teach Ibis stupendous treasona ble oonspiraoy against our Government, tbat there is enough of patriotism, integrity, inde pendence, aud publio virtu In Ohio, to overwhelm and obliterate tbe last ves tige of their mendacious and dastardly organisation. The Attack, on Triune, Tennes see (Oorrospondence of Ih. Ohio gtateJonrnal.) Camp ami Triuie, Tsnm., June 16, Kibe Tou have doubtless ere this heard of the bat tle that took place at this place, on ths 11th net. But in all probability you have not heard ths particulars. This place aod Franklin are two very importaut posit ons, aud every effort possible has been made to secure our troops from being driven away by th enemies of our country. A tew days betore ths attack here, iha rebels attempted to storm rranklin, and take onr troops there prisoners, but were un successful. They then, under the oommaud ol the rebel Generals Forrest and Wheeler, made an attaok upon this plac with a large cavalry foroe, and a few pieoes of artillery, but were foiled in their undertaking. They fired upon our piokets about eight o'clock iu de morniug Soon the long roll was beat, aud a portion ol our troops here were ordered out to support our uickets. The rebels planted their battery in front of Col. W. P. Raid's brigade, and commenoed shelling our o.mp. We were ordered to have all valuables in our several camps placed in a secure position. Several wagons wers loaded ana piaoea in sucn a position mat would render them safe, provided we were oompelled to leavs. The 98 h Ohio Regiment under command or ol. u. I., roorman, went lo the support of Miller battery, and the 121st Ohio Regiment, nnder the command of Lieut. Cel. H 0. Banning went to the front. and occupied a position to the right of Miller's battery. We had a pioket force which annoy. ed th rebels very much in front of where the l'Jlst regiment took position. After tbe rebels had driven in onr piokets on th Shelbyville pika, a company of rebel cavalry made a bold dteh at the picket force last mentioned across the meadow in front of Mr. Perkins' mansion, and were about lo take them prisoners, when Lieut, Col. Banning, of the 121st Ohio, deployed his regiment aa skirmishers, and moved for- ward toward the enemy' cavalry, and saved our piokets. Miller battery at tbe same time tired into ine reneis, causing tnem ro n?e to tbe wole The rifle pits in front of the 98th and 12LH Ohio regiments were occupied by the fol lowing Ohio regiments, to-wii: llo'b, under command of Col. Mitchell; IZiib, under cam. and of Lieut. Col. Pecans, and th 126th, u dr command ef Col. Opedykti CoL Payne, ef th 124 1 h being I he Brigade Commander. On eectitA of Miller battery also occupied a po sition lo ths right of the rills pit. For abon one hour the rebels fired shells and balls into oar camp; but, thanks to a kind Providence, ao damsge was don. The rebel battery was soon silenced, and they retreated ia a hasty manner. as VHth and 121st Ohio infantry regiments porsued them for about lb re mils. several or our cavalry regiment also pur sued then, ami after they had eroesed ths ilar- neta river they overtook lb rebels, and for ibort lime the firing on both side was very harp; when again th rebels gars way, and our troops returned to their several camps lur loss was five killed and several.wounded The rebels' loss in killed, wounded and prison era, i nave been informed, was about thirty- two. bine that I'm several prisoner have been brought Into camp. Three days ago a rebel lieutenant earns in and gave himself up. being tired of the rebel service. Two of Forrest's and Wheeler's seouta were captured some three days ago, between here and bhelbyville. n are ex pouting an attack every day; in fact our men ar wishing to bs attacked, for they want to ngnt ana otose inis war as soon as possible. Wiitie a ohange has taken place in a portion of this command recently. Gen. Gilbert has been relieved of hi command, and ordered to enort to Gen. Rosecrans. Col. Reid. of the 121st Ohio Regiment, is now in command of dm. Gilbert's old division. . FORD. A Ilelayeil Letter. (Oorropodio of Ohio 8UU Journal.) MiaPBia, Tenn., June 10, 18ti8. After a laiher longer than usual ailenoe 1 have conoluded to send you another letter, with some account of our reoent movements and ight seeit'g Tb latler part of our sojourn in bentucky was barren of Incidents, andourfre- u.nt laborious marches gave little opportuni ty tor eorreeponaenoe. We lay for some time near Mtddleburg, then msrebed rapidly lo the neighborhood of Colura inert we naj a line location for a eamn. but it had been oocupird by other troops and needed a good deal of cleaoing. Before this was finished we wers ordered away in light marcning order, ana were told It was lo oheok soms inoursionsof Morgan's oavalry. Through mud and ram abd darkness w sustained our haracier of "flying lulantry." A detachment of loyal Kentucky cavalry eoouting around and In font or ns, brought in a .t..i vauiam, a Lieutenant and a few privates, but found no considerable foroe; and we returned by a long and muddy maroh, mostly after night, after a little ovi-r Ihree days absence. Shortly brfure our return oommouoed a counls of oflioire rode out to a oue-borse rii.tnt..r a very ootuiuon inetiiunon in the rural parts of Kentucky and wben we bad marched less than alf a milt) they overlook ns with the news lha' hey had narrowly esoaoed a detaobment of robel oavalry At enos we were about faord; traced our steps, und our oavalry made a brief reoonuoissauce, resulting in the discovery that be drea-led party were our prisoners and their sicort. Jbe two lovers of ths ardent were vary roperly put under arrsjt. in a day or two amr our return we changed our ottui), but moved only a short distance, ut,d preparatory (o a summer campaigu, sent back all extra baggage. All arrangements indicated hard work in ths hack. oods of Kentucky and Tennessee, when sud- nly we had orders to report at LouibviIIs Forty miles of marching aud a night on the railroad ttk us (here, aud without muoh delay e were t.-rried lo jt-jtfreonviile, tndisna. A w bouiit litter w took ths oars for Seymour, hioh wo reaohed on the evening of the bib. There we changed cars and aiartsd for San Uovnl, on the Illinois Ceuiral, wbioh we reacti on lha evening of the 7th. ' Hiding all night and half the next forenoon brought us to Cairo, burn the ri-giruent was embarked on the eamboat Alice Dnan. On the morning of tbe h our boat left Cairo, and on ths forenoon of the 10; h reaohed Memphis, where we find so any mors troops of ouroorps, ihat we suspect he papers are oorreot in saying tbe whole corps is in motion. This long trip has given us a passing glanoe a great many growing orops. Iu Kentuoky we saw vast quaulities of tohaooo, and were Id that an unusual amount bus been piauted. be proportion of ooru was small, aud most of all along otir oottt-se is rather backward. In ndiana and Illiuois wo passed many fields of rghuin. It is yet very small, bu. mostly of good tolnr. Vt e saw a great deal of wheal, ucb ot it changing oolor, but moat ot it stood in, though there were some exceptions. Of ts, pot;mes and cotton, we saw luss than was ULOtud, but sit appeared promising. Almost very oae was surprised to see so lit tie culti- tcd land along the .Mississippi. Thus far we have sei-n no crops on its banka but oorn and ootton, and their appcaranoe is splendid I b gun this on the lUth. It is now the morn- g of the 11th. Some rf the boats are mov- ng, and probably wo will soon follow. Hu mor has us bound far Vicksburg. Time will rente. Sl'AKK. Worth Moron, Juue 22J, 1803. To the Editor or TiitO. H Jourbul: Sir: friend has oallcd my attention to the follow- g brief editorial in that lying sheet oalled the riBia, rditod and published bv the notorious Sammtdary of "quasi quire" memory: "Mr. Taylor, the rout Master at Worthineton. had better attend to 4hc duties of his office as lie is sworu to do, or ws wilt see whether there any law left in the land. We know what we are talking about, and some of lhoe Post Mas- ers had as well btei il in time. I' u would appear from this article thai virdi- gris is working through his -copper Area," whioh may posaimy result in what la oalled ' softening of the brain'' and prove fatal. This would be a great calamity "at the present time," ss it would appear be has eutered on the very importaut duties of purifying the post offices, and removing post masters in wbioh capacity he may bs eminently successful. He doubtless reoeived his aulhoritv from the rjju'hern Confederacy through his friend Vallandigham. "It is a consummation most devoutly to be wished" that be will give Ihs pub ic ine result ot his labors, tbat we may know what progress he is making in hi new field of -bor. Itespscttuily, GEORGE TAILOR, P.M. Tor thoohto Stat. Journal 1 Dealb of Serg-emnt Imhhc Hon- brake. McsrRusBcso, June 14, 1803. This is one of the beautiful days in the South: ons whioh cm ba appreciated by the soldier ; nothing is heard save ths wind blowing thr ugh Bs grovs. every thing ia hushed in stillness. while there seems to be a deep gloom cast over ths Ohio Sharp Hhooiers; what has caused ill Are they disappoiottd because they have not received marching Older.? or are tbey dissatisfied at their position? Nol nol They are al ways ready lo do their duty, and patiently await orders; nd deem their position an honor to aoy soldier, but what sauses sorrow? Grim Death has entered their rank and luoked one from their number that was a eulleman, a soldier and an honor to ths whole corps. A soldier tbat was always ready, wil ing, and oompetent to perform hi duty, tstgeent Ieaao Boubiake enlisted at Mans- 6el i, UUio, ou tbe 7th of Ontober, 1862, and was mustered into the 7th company Ohio Sharp- shooieia, as Orderly Sergeant, on the 27th of January, 18C3, and remained with Ihe oom- piny, diach .rging his dmy as Orderly Sergt an', until Maroh 1st, 1803, on which day tbe Sharpshooters received marching orders for Murlrees. boro, lennessee, and by cnange of warm barracks looold cars and unoomfnable boats, tbe Sergeant took a bal ootd. whioh tended to re duce him in fleeb and strength. So he lingered along, some days better aud some worse, until April oi, lobd, when be, m oouneotion with Hergeant tveae, of the 6th coiuany, O. V. 8. 6., was detailed to piok up stragglers, and sent to Omo on leevejof absence, for 20 days. When the Sergeant returned from Ohio his health had greatly improved, and he was ready to assume bis position a Orderly Porgtaai of his oompany. let it was not long uutil his health again bs-gaa te fail, and gradually be sank; no medioal treatment seemed to affeot bim. Ftually il was thought best, to sate his life, that be be sent lo th hospital. He was taken to tbe general Deid hospital, where he had the beat treatment and oare that oould be bestowed upon a so'dier m -ne neia. let wilk all Ihe care he had mere, he failed, until Saturday the flih of May, when he became very anxious that his spiritual welfare should nut be negleoted, and the fe-llowlnit day Ihe Rev. Harris, Chaplain in I he army, cm ducted by Capt. W. C. Squiieand Lieut. Cox, of his oompany, visited bim at ihe hospital, an-1 at tbe earnest request of o.rg'Bat Itonbrake, the Chaplain proceeded lo baptise him. After the -oleum rite of baptism waa administered, tbe experience of joy by Ihe Sergeant could not be expressed ia word. Ho praised God, and NUMHKR 310 that with th sarneetn of a par Christie. declaring blmsair raady to dis. Aad this did ait only last for a few momenta, bat for n 'ays ia suoosssion. n as tb lea lament was brought to him by hi attendant, as clasped it aad pressed it lo hi bisom; thus indicating the tr.wtewt iots tor tea using as anew bs won Id sooa meet, ana wttn wbom b would sver dwell ia peace aad happiness. Ia this stats of mind as continued front two o'clock oa Sunday, th 7th, (at which time h waa baptised) aatil five o otoca oaiuruay, ine tain, when in calmness and peso hi spirit returned I its God who gov it. tns Tact 01 Bis death being ecmam-aicated 1 his ompay, immediate preparations wer made for his interment th following day. At 0 o'clock hi remains were brou.ht and placed ia th Sergeant's lent, with whom he as accustomed lo men. Th Chaplain, Mr. Karris, who baptised him th Sunday previous, wa cent for. And ail thing beine ia readi. ness at 2 o'clock P. M th burls sounded th. "assembly;" when all tb battalion fell in, on the eoior line sod marched to th quarters of the deceased, where, due respeot being naid bv the escort to th deceased, the remains were borne in line, when the following order of march waa takea np under th directum of Adjutant " AloOrory; Ihe procession being led br iba martial band of th lOih O. V. I, playing at funeral time, then the Captain of th company o rnioo tbe deoeased belonged, with the Chap-sin, then the remains borne on Snenaar'a n. flss, (with whioh th battalion is eqaipped) by six Bergi ems, chosen for the oooaaiou; afterwards th eeoort of privates chosen from his oompanny, marching with arms reversed, under Sergeant A V. Bailey, Ihe next Sergeant in rank te the deceased; then Ihe company to which the deoeased belonged, followed by ths several companies and the commissioned offdoers of tbe battalion, together with a number of officers and private from ether regiments. When the prosesaion arrived at lbs gravs th remain were interred with the honors of war Ihe procession was addressed bv Chan- ain Harris, who eloquently persuaded all to look to their Christian welfare, and ut to delay the thiugs that pertained lo uus's own happiness; also expressing the strongest belief in the happiness of the deoeased, aud closing by offering a prayer to th Most High. After which, the procession marched to th parade ground and wa dismissed; all being impressed with the same thought, that though ons of their number had gone, whose nlace eonld not h siuj, yet, judging from his Cbr'."u principles, his god- y walk. u's nappy end, it oaa Justly and ai.iy o saia oi mm ns ns gons lo bis horn. O. 8. 8. '(Will the Cleveland papers plsasa sop?) FROM TUB AOTII OHIO. Lively Scouting after Thieving "KM' Ohio " Kai., Pugh t Oo." Bum lmd Down on (Special Oorie.pond.no. of tb. rtt.u .ooraal.) Cahp 60te 0. V, I , Big Run Trestle, Ey., June 18,863. When last we penned a few lines for ins State Journal," peace reigned around, and nought disturbed our tranquility, save the ru mors of war, which came in the paper of the day; but during tb past few days tbe scene as greatly changed, lor some time we have been in reoeipt of intelligence, which seemed prow; ths existenoe of a small guerrilla band somewl.sre in our violnlty, but its exact location no. r itnted oat. On Friday evening, however, a telegraph from Gen. Boyle, commanding his department, Informed us that there wa a slroog probability of th rebels making a de scent upon Elixabelhtown, as all troops having been withdrawn from tbat piaos, II was letl en- irely defenseless, and or'ered Col. Strickland, by aoout to ascertain if there was any fouuda- Ion for his suspicions, and if circumstance bould corroborate, to immediately send two companies lo defend the ptaoe. Iu a few min utes a. ter the reoeption oi tne Intelligence, Col. Strickland, with bis usual promptness, dis- atcbed 1st Lieut. N. A. Herd, jr., with five good scouts to that place to reconnoitre aud re port the state of attain as sooa as possible. Arriving ia town early in the evening, they dispersed, and by every mean endeavored to learn of the expeoted approaca oi tne marauders. Failing to discover anything which seemed like an autio paled attack, Lieut. Heed assembled s punctual Union oiiisen in fact nearly all ho could be depended on, and in ao- cordauoe with hi orders, told Ihem that if they had the least anticipation f a raid or had heard anything at alfsuspi- oious or any hint from the secesh sympathisers, so numerous there, he would have two com panies in town before daybreak, as an engine tth piatiorm cars was in readiness to bring hem up. One and all said they bad heard noth- g, and did not think iherewas any foroe within some distance. Failing to find out any circumstance at all tuspioious, Ihe scouia returned to camp about suntise, and reported in accordance with th faols. Much to to surprise of all, the Express oame baoking down about 10 a. m. vitb the intelligence tbat fitiianeintown was u possession of the rebels, and that they were busily engaged in unloading a train laden with overnment horses. The tipress train backed down to Lebanon Juootion, aod after some de lay returned and took on bo.rd four oompanies aril b Col. Strickland and Msj. Elstnsr. Colonel Fyffs, of the 69ih 0. V. I , aud Capt. Jgarlon, f the 1st Ohio battery, being passengers on he train, ttadored their services as volunteers, aod during the whole day did etfioient servioe. tin arriving at Eliiabethlown, a few scattering, scampering "rebs" were all that were seen, and the 60th wa ten minutta loo late to oap- or the entire fores, but prevented their run ning off a large number of horses. Catching Ihe loose horse and mounting was tne WOTK Ot a lew minute, only, anu BOdn WS were after them, led by Msj. Kleiner and Capt. Edgarton, at a break-neck gallop, which was nything but pleasant, not naviug eitner sad lies or bridles in most cases, a simple rops around ths horses' necks beiug a oomplets equipment. Many were thrown, and not a few bruises were reoeived; but in spit ol all ihs disadvantages, wo pressed them so hard Ihat they jfrere toroed to keep dropping their stolen horse, whioh ws soon scoured and sent baok lo town. We oonlinucd Ihe pursuit for twelve miles, when a oompany of cavalry coming np, we gave np the ohaaa to them, having recaptur ed the greater portion of the horses. While in town, the robbers broke open tbe safe of Adams Express Company and abstracted ths content, valued at about $2500; aud oommitted several minor robberies. Tbe ma- j jrity of the gang was composed of former residents or tma oounty, wno were wen known, and who started out under Morgan. Many of them relumed home and took ine oath of alls, giauoe, but have lately organited, and now go stealing and pilfering at every opportunity. Colonel Strickland ha captured a mail at Ihat plaoe, principally oomposed of letters from Ibis band to their friends, which were ohiefly filled with bravado and buasla of what Ih.y were going to do, as soon as Morgan came np, which tbey aaid he would anon do, with 16 000 at his heels as he had oroa.ied tbe Cumberland. The numbera is of oourse very much exaggerated, but it ia doubtless true that a considerable force is on this side of the river; but how many tbey are, or where they will strike, we know not. During the three days absenoe of Ihe Colonel In pursuit of the raiders, the first battalion was leit in command or Capt. Thomas G Wynne, of Ce. A, and who, though young, still showed himself a oool and careful officer. During Ihe first night of the Colonel's absenoe, reports were constantly arriving, of Ihe advance from two direotion, of an attaoking force, but Capt. 4wynna waa not iu the least flirried or excited, but oalmlj and deliberately took every preceu iooary measure poasible,threw out extra piokets and had the oamp pat ia tbe moet thorough position for defense. THE OHIO BOYS DOWN ON 'VAL PCGH AND CO.' The recent reports of tbe meeting of the Con- perheed Convention in Columbus produces mora xoitement in this Regiment than doe the rumored approaoh of the rebels. There ar many "Old Ltuo Democrat " In th Regiment; but they, without a disseming voioe, put in a dis claimer against the Columbus Convention. Our Colonel, SiU A. Buiokland, befor th war, a prominent politician in nebraska, for several years a member of the Legisla'.nte, and for soms lime Speaker of the House, and at tbe lime of his entering the servioe an active Member of the Senate, whioh position he resigned toao-o-pt a commission ai 2d Lieutenant in the 1st Nebraska Regiment, has often said in our hearing caois no party Whig, Democrat, Ka-I ubltoan, or any thing else, until Ibis war is nettled, the traitors oonquered, and the seced ing btates brought baok to their allegiance. aaeoadKioiioWa; and without reservation for the Union at it wat." He ia a man who ' goes the whole figure," and Ihe ' impreasible nigger" d in t onoke him. Ha en Jortei General Order r-o. ao "in toto," and would like to ase it or-f ed into effect around here. A correspondent or the "National Union" of June ldth, vary truthfully observe '1 do not believs, ir, tV. field'7 a,u?pm; B 1 L1.4.. '""Will, 11 if. a un. -or ins out, Hi, nnit ia Uia arniBiAa. t il. b-t -TLTV of th Uaioa Parts rwaaoaia ilat.ai i. ,t "' epaa r th. Uaio. men , ohi. mtZuiSSm ... aieur. them f ,ur , w ' "zif.T.f.! approaohing iM,iofc ,,, ; , for a "vigorou. prosnti. of uJLV' 2,5 U soldiers of Ohio. k a Z? ! ag wil, reil 1. V.7te 1.. as to entirely ov.r.k.l. ..i a Vallandigham. Gsor. R P...a "... 'f th. cliv. br.ach bearing diqu." Baf ADA. t he Ohio 8oldlra a Vallaadlg-- aaaasaa. Proceedmye aft meeting held b, the EiduUJ oj the bltt Begiment, Ohio Volunteer ary Ths meeting being called te order, una. tk. motion of a member, the following- aMi.M.M appuinted a eommitte to draft resolutions x-pressiv of th sentiment of th regiment, in rninrt as soon as posalble: soon as posaible: oohbotee: Co. A Nelson N. Christy; B John Myers; " 0 John Carroihers; " D Thomas A. Reed; K Mamuel Walsh; -" F Sidney Harper; O David B. Romig; " H-Edward J.Pocock: " I Thomaa McConnell; K Hugh Kelley. After which the meeting adjourned to meat gain at 6 P. M. Camp or 61rr Rxot., O. V. I June lfitn, 1868. Tbe meeting waa oalled to order at 6 P. stand the Committee on Resolutions beiog ready to report, the following preamble and resolutions were read aloud and unanimously adopted: Wnrarus, We, the enlisted soldier of th 61st Regiment O. V. I , having been nailed to-guiher by the conduct of our fellow-eltlasa at nnme, and being men representing th prominent parlies of all political creed la our nation; and, therefore, we do not claim lo represent any one political party or organisation, but ,s oitiiess of th great Slat of Onio, aad AS loyal member of our oommon govrnmat, having a deep interest la lb political as well as military affairs of our Stat and Nation, we olaim tbe right to express our tentiment on all Ihe political issues of th day sought to b adopted by our State and oouulry. In iw ef tola faoi, aua ua.iun twt.tu turuugii me press thai a meeting of th Uutternuts of Ohio had been convened at Columbus, and that they had there nominated C. L. Vallandigham for Governor of Ohio, who bad been tried for, aad cob-victrd of uttering treasonable sentiments ,t-y.i0t mo Government of the United States. and had been sent south of our lines in suns. anoe thereof ; therefore, be it Ketolved, Ihat the nomination of Clement L. Vallandigham for Governor of Ohio, with hi ' known view of disloyally, whioh wer mad manifest in hi proposition mad lo C'ongrssa t) divide this Government into thr or four Republics, together wiih his avowed sympathy lor the ''rebels," in trying to divide the "onion of the stales," and bis disposition to find fault wttn every measure adopted by the present Administration to quell the rebellion, is a gross in sult to ths understanding of every loyal.heart-ed aoldier and oiiixen of Ohio. Resolved, That we denounos Clement L Val- lindigbam and all bis followers, including all nnd every man who shall run on the cam ticket with bim, or who shall in any way Influ- e no nia or tnair election, a traitors to their God, their country and themselves, and ws earnestly pray and beg that Ihe laws against treason be rigidly enrorced, and that tbey suffer tbe extreme penalty of the law. That w ear- , itestly believe that by pursuing their polioy, th war is prolonged over our heads, and will continue so lo be, . until our Government uses all i s power to put a stop to th disastsrs that will result fron sucb a oourss. Resolved, That we endorse the pressnt polioy of the Administration, and we will oontinn la the performance of our duties until th rebels humble themselves before us and plead for meroy. That we are opposed lo any and all propositions for compromise, and will sooept no adjuslment other than th return of th utassee to their allegianoe, and th surrender ul alt leaders of tbe rebellion. Resolved, That while we are in favor of free speech, free press, and the rights of untramelled d-s-useion lo the full extent of onr Cbnidtudorial riyhts, of allmeasurea appertaining to ihe Interest ot our uovernment, we are, nevertheless, inflex ibly opposed to treason, either in waging war against the Government, or in giving aid and comfort lo our enemies, by publio demonstra tions of sympathy, under the oloak of GbaKiru- tional rights. Kcseotva, Tbat we return cur thanks to the 1 Governor and our friends in the Legislator of Ohio, for the interest they have taken la securing lo the soldiers in Ihe field a vol at the oomiog eleolion, thereby securing to th benefit of tbe Government a tremendous shower of Union votes, such aa will be aa effective a vollies of "Minnie," which we are willing to aim and fire iuto the ranks of our enemies. DAVID BARTON, President. CHts. C. Weltt, Secietary. Hl,TI,ERa' SUmiCS. Mr i, km, Amnio..' " 1,000 boxea M. B. and Layer Raiains; 17S hhda Fresh Figs; 200 frails Freah Dates; 800 boxes Lemon p; 200 boxes Oranges; 200 sacks Filberts; 800 saoks Bran! Nut; 200 bbls Almonds; 200 oases Sardines; 1,000 doten Cove and Spiced Oysters; 600 " Fresh Cherries; 600 " Brandy Cherries; 676 Fresh Peaches; 400 Brandy Peaches; 600 11 Fresh Pins Apples; 200 " Brandy Pine Apples; 600 " Fresh Pairs; 400 Fresh Blackbeiries; 600 Apple Butter; 400 Apple Pulp; 600 " Pure Honey; 1,000 " Condensed Milk; 1,000 " Assorted Jellies; 600 " Assorted Preserves; 400 " Fresh Tomatoes; 1,600 " Pickles, pints aod quarts; 400 " Champagne Cider; 100 " Spiced Tripe; 100 " Spioed Tongues; 100 half bbls Tongues; 200 dozen Mapls fiyrup; 400 " AsBorted Jams; 200 11 Lobsters; 460 " Fresh Green Gages; 260 gross superior Gun Oil; 600 doten Horse Radish; 200 gross Shoe Blacking; 200 boxes Ink; 1,600 " Dried Herring; 100000 Choice Cigars; 76,000 Half Spanish Cigara; 200 gross Smoking Tobacco; 200 " ' Chewing Tobacco; 800 boxes 6 s, 8 s, 10 s and Cavenish Tobaooo; 1,000 boxes Assorted Ground Spire; . 1,000 doien Pepper Sauoe and Ketohupi. Sutlers' Goods of all Kinds, For sal. by JOHN SWABET A Oo., SB, 96 and 37 Sycamore Strati, Olaclaaati. JnoaS'tSm JOIN B. BORTI.E, Columbus', 0. U OS AOS A. FOOTE. CBAS. A. LDSLBY. FOOTE LINOSLEY. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2i4 Greenwich Street, near Man ay St., KBW TOBS. Snoolal attention given to tba earn of Butter, Choose, Lard, Egge, Prodooa, Sotds, Floor, and Prod ooa gaaar-II,. tones dam aira'o . Bi.Hr.. .so. w. Biiaor. vs, v. Bm.ij R. M. BUHOP CO., Woletiale lirocpra Forwarding a 4'ommlNlon Mercbanta, No. 86 Main Street, bet. Front 'aid Columbia CINCINNATI, OHIO. . iala-itm

COLUMBIA BDSISESa CARDS. NEW SHOE STORE. BEXt DOUl TO TBI JllVMlb OFFICE, BAT RATI BTBEET. TAOOB URY (Formarly oailat Bar J.OIarfcd, VBBB BVBBT TARIETT Or --LADIES', OEBTTB, AID OHILDBEk" Boota and aiioe! at lo. bast f Mill, sad at Ike LOWEST RATES Partteolar atUotioa paid loLadlM aad flaitl. man's eaotom work. ap.ff.amd. ' " US CON8ieNM:NT. KM tw OWlaaatl Baraeoa H. B. roaadry Fig Iron to fO ' Tralo " Kill H. MTOB 08, eprM dtf W West Broad SI, N . B. WARPLE; WHOLES ALK AMD RETAIL DRUGGIST! lOO South HlKh 8t Columbua, O, joal-dlr WIGS I WIGS 1 WIGS! WIQBI TOUPEES 8CALP8I LONG BRAIDBI FRONTBI I0P8V8I PCFF8I ROLLS! BIDE BRAIDBI FRIZETTE8, CURL8, Ac J. W. OOLLIER, 1M High II., Col tun boa, O. OrtUn br moll eollclbad, end promptly as eatod. All good, warranted Doing entlrly of my owa manoSaotare. april-nam : M6PUAL CARP. L. D. RUSH, M. D., HAVING P1BMANINTLT LWATrfD IN OOLDM-BUS, toDdi hit prvfMfoDkl bwitIom to tba oltluna. HatiDw- KB UMrlutt of mora thao kwsnt iri to V i'ttt)c of tit ProfMtou, aoJ Unlllarity vtth th t-a sio. itsi-ciimato uia locanij, m eoondMitiy nopm t' iuh with ocb simoom M will vomaitDd bit prftotktt aUW.,'" ON STATI 8TBKBT; ths Mm formerly txujit-i by tb uu Dr. Howard, aud nor mwntlT bj Dr. t 1d;. .prl7 ( F. UHLflANNp AND DaALKB IN Hooka, Stationery, Periodicals, Wall Paper, Fancy Articles. 931 South High Street, Batwow Bid. u.d Friend, 00I,CMBP8,0HI0. MstulnM and Books of all kln-lt booud or rt-boand In the tast mtDMr. UT A otroulatlng library (or GoraaU to oporallon t my stora. pr28 J. D. OSBORN & CO. Han neolTOd thlr new atook of Boom FarnUhliig Good for lb leuon, oomprlttng n rich AMortmeat of Wat nd Body and Tapestry Brnitwli Carpeting, Three Ply and Da per floe, Fine and Common Ingrala Oar-petlng. Brnaaela and Venetian Btalr Oarpetlng, lletlnf. Bag and Hemp Oarpetlng. Plain and Colored Mftttlnge, all width Oocoa Uattlagi. all width. Oil Cloth, all widtbe. Huge, Matta and VtuggaVA, Laoa, Bwtaa and Damask Oartalna. Buff, Green and Bloa GUI Window BbadM, Boff, White and Grown Window Hollandi, Oor-nloee, Oar tain Bands and Trimmings, Table Lineal, Piano and Table Oovera, and .4th and HMtb 8b eat logs. Also a complete ftock of Buple and Fancy Lry Gooda. No, 149 South lligh Street, tOppoaltethaGoodaleend United State HoUli.) feb.l . F. A. & L. LtOUtHEUX, (8OOOKH80B8 TO L. I.KBQUICIlIUX eONd.) Wholesale and Ketail daalere In American Swlae ;and logllih Watches, In Gold and UUver Uafta, Ftna Gold Jtwelry of the lateet etyle. IjOvI Brown! 0btrated Gold Pom, Watchmaker! Toole and Matarlala Atao, a large assortment of American and French Clocks. All repairing done promptly and warren td. NO. 71 SOUTH. HIGH STREET, Columhiis, Ohio maylS-dim B FISHEK, Oormar at roairth aaid Rleh, Oppoa t fca Mark. a Hon.., DEAL. UK In Cooking; and Haatlnii BtofM, nar. farl.tjr of rnmu.. Tin, Ouyiiar and ftbMt Iron Wana, Booing and 8pootlug ; alas, Orookari and Olaaf wara,OoUar7, Looking Olatna, Ooal Oil and Lampil a lid 0m. Laip ShadM, to.ato C1.0TUING. HAVE RECEIVED MY SPRING STOCK OF Merchant Tailoring Goods! Oompriitng Frenoh, German KnglUh and Arneiican Oloths, CaMimerea, Veartogn, Ao., of the lateat and moet deelrabl pattern!. I have pnrohaaed my atook early, and by ao doing have boogba It moon lower than to nreaent prloee. Pereone wanting Clothing will do well to call and ex amine my etook. aa I have a large aud well ealsoted variety. All garment! gotten np In the bet etyle of ont and workmanahtp, and a good fit guaranteed. 1 have alec a large and well-eeleolrtd etook of Beady Made Clothing and (rent'e Farolahlog Goods. Thankful for paat tuvon 1 wonld respectfully eollolt a oonttnaauoe of the patronage of my old ouetomera and Invite the attention of now onea. 115 South High Street, Columbus. N. CUNDERSHEIMER. P. R0SE1 MERCHANT TAILOR ! Corner High and Town Streets, AS JTJSX OPENED -A. FRESH STOCK OF mmi AND MUMMEII GOODS! Of TUB MOST FASHIONABLE KltWBI AtlU WILL 111 UAUK TO OROKB IN TBI LATEST lillLId. IfBltNOH, ENOI.191I AND AURUIOAN OLOTnB, IUHHIUBBEB, MBLT0N8, PLAIN AMD FANOY VKbTINGM, Ao.,and a u.ral aMurtlu.ut ofOKNTB rUHNlUUINn (toon alwaj. on b.nd. aprU JEWELRV. BALL, BLACK ft CO.. JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS' .6 ajid Ml Broadway, Cor. frinoo Wt., New York. Bun Bali, W ILMAat BLiOl, tiBIllEUB MOHEOI. Dunbcromra of Praaantatloa and Bagjlj.r Araiy Tdrd. Oualori In mry Tariaty of UllaWr Oooda, both Aiparloaa aad lor.rgn. Ord.ra aiaoalad with ianaloh. uctis-lyr WILLIAM BLY NW, NEW NEIL. UOUSB, Fiat Wtichts, EnUsb, Swiss and Amtiricani Bleb Jewelry, In fln variety Diamond Work, It vhich I pa ipecial attention; BriKLINO BIL'EB WABB, STAPLE AND rAMUl BILTEB PLaTED TEA 8KTTS, WAITEB8, PITOB- BH OOBLETB, 3AHTROH, FOftKH. IPOONS, AND VAHilIiatl . VINE TAHLE OUTLEBT. UHOIOEbl KINDS; OLO0K.8-CALENDBB, TU1BTT DAY, fiNB TBENOH.andageiaralaaiorfcBaDloiranoygooua. . miutarTgoods. H i HLTHN iaa a verv ennerior aaeoftmenl. to-W tos very beat Hworda and Sabree. fine Damaaou and beat a marl oan and Irarortod bladoa. 8aih, Belta, Offlaen' Begalacloa BaU. f neet Paeaanti pnre, sipanMMe,M..o. Nona need eend to Olootnnati or Hew Tork for military oodij my prloee will be aa low ae any houoe In the conn T' 'JIL. PATENTED OtTOfifeR H, DltbrMge's Patent OVAL LAMP CHIMNIES! Hanonvotored of XX FLINT OLAB8. Theae Chtmnfee are Intended for the 0at lame, which aeattnn: all parta of the glass atonal I . doaa rtot ainoea It to oracklnr. Oonenmera of (Jerboa Oil are ca rationed agalnat an lmlutlonof tbeeOhlmn7a. which hgtu made of the wortkltm Lmm Olam. are an trapoaittoD on the Fnbtlo. Bay none bat thetATBHf UTMAA rURTUUMVHIISlal. . 1. DITHB1D0", Fort Flu Olaaa Works, Isnlft-dlT - ' CARPENTER at SCncO I m AN MAXuraoruigis or VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES No. S3 Sixth ilreet, near Via itrset, 01N01HNATI. loitafrntto JAMES Q. STTXiIa, Attorney nd Conncllor at Law OaTIOB la Piatt. Bnfldlag, Ho. IS, Boat Stata atrMt, naar joanai uaoa, UMubaa, (into. . bH dami iii DAILY OHIO STATU JODRJNAL. VOLUME XXVI CINCINNATI ADVERTISING, r VARNISHES & JAPANS WMTILDEN NEPHEW. VARNISH EU Not 1 and 3 Farnitorfc VARNISHES Spirit! and Oil Dam.r. VARNISHES Flowing. VARNIBHE8 Blk Le.liar kid Shallao. VARNISHES No. 1, 2, And S PolUhinf. VARVISHE8 Impm.l WMrlnf bod. VARNISHES Etr CoMh Bod. VARNISHES Hard Dring Coach Bod. VABNIBBE8 Roi.l tndOoMk or Caniagt JAPAN Browa, Black ii Painter's AGENOY IN CINCINNATI, OHIO. f,VALriW HINRAf'. & 10., 99, 191, ajl 109 Vralnut tst. mayll-d3m WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, Awarded Flrat Preumlnm at THE WJRli 1)3 FAIR. Bond for a Ciroul.r lo WM SUMNER A. CO, CIMINNVTI & PlTISBBRtl: J. M. BRUNSWICK ft BRO. , BILLIARD TABLE MANTJPAOTURBB8 No. 8 West Bizth it., Olooionttl, 0., HPOBTRRS AND WBOLE9ALI Dt ALIUS IN Billiard niolh. and Bll. Vranch Ob.lk. On. Tin. On. 0.mnl, PUlo and fancy Ohm, and otn.r m.Url.l. tw longing to tn. iraaa. u.r. ai.o oon.tantlr on band an nmsnt of Plason Hdo and Bgatel Tabid.. af T.btai .unplM with our UtMt atjln P.tsnt Oom. blnation Oaabloni .nd nar.la or Blata Bad. at abortnolle.- lunula JAMES L. FOWLER. XS38 Went Fourtb Ht., Cincinnati, Ohio. MINERAL SPRING WATERS. KIU'INOBN. VIOHT, PTBMONT, PDLLNA, BELT-ZEB. UABLSBAD. OUaOHEda. and an. olb.r Wa. ter for wblob a luflloleat dsmand mav arlno. nrovidrd a reliable analyii. oan b. prornrad. at wbuliM.1.. vruer. aiiauaaa 10 prcmptij. J18-dJm METALIC CARTRIDGE BOXES Aatoiuatie Spring Holsters, Prononnosd by military olBoara BDPXBIOB TO AST KADI. B. BUTTBIDOI, may29Um Clnolnnatl, Ohio. Cincinnati iJomcepaihie Fhtrmaey SMITH WORTHINGTON. . lVo. 21 West Fourth Street.. RISPICTTULLY INFO 'M THK BOMdPATHTO phf elciaol.and nublloaToerallv, that they naveDiirchaaad the Pharmary of J. M. Parke, and have now on hand a fnlt aasortmrot of Homcapatb'o Medicloe In Tinctarr, Trllmatloni, DMntfons, and Modloated Qlobalne. Aim, reflned Samrof Milk, nure Bnlrlie. Globule!. Vlli V1. vet Gorki. Ao. Books, pAtnphleta. and etind.rd works on toe syet.m, in tne Knglinn ana uermeu langnage. alio, tnftcian' rocaei ana taliit iaeeo on nua and piepared to order. A Rente for the North American and British aiourna'e ot uomoipathy. jib d3m F P. HALDY, NO. 61 FOURTH STREET (Brtwaan Tina and) Walnat.) CI C,IKS ATI, " OHIO HAS ON HAND A LA BOB STOCK Or Custom-Made ;Boofa and Shoos, For Spring and Sotnmar Waar, that ha will ae 11 at -w AR PZIXOSSBI Alao, a Fin. Aaaortmant of Hllltarj Boota, Shoes A Legging. Oall and axamlna atook and nrloo. bafora pnrchaalu W. HNOCOHA.CI Wholeaal. and Batall DmIh la ALL KINDS OF FURS, LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, All kinds of Leather inch aa la need b 8homaki ra. Bar aeea Maker, 1 rank Makers and others. Hidea. Oalf and Sheen fikioa and Wool booabt: alio. MSiDw in um rooga. ana mala Btreet, trear Bixtn aprl-dSm Inctanail. Oht J. WEBB. JH, SEALEB IE STRAW AND SILK BONNETS. hid Don s, nowers, reatnorm. silk, AND MIL.NERT GOODS IN GENEBAL, No. 164 FIFTE STREET, bet Ban end Elm. OINOIMNATI. f). BBaUand Bonneta Bleached .IPreaeed, . Trimmed. Ao. Lined and COLUMBUS. OHIO WEDNESDAY MORMNG JUNE 24. I83. CINCINNATI ADVERTISING. O I O A THE NEWEST STYLES BEST WORK AND QUALITY! IVEN3 A CO. MAUmCET KSW HALL 88 a TO Went 41 U, I'p Stairs,: t OfpottU Fxlu i Optra Uouit. Wholesale and Retail. At our Philadalphi. Priaat. aprOa JOHN BONER. IMFOBTIH AMD DBALBil IN MILITARY; & fJtNCY GOODS Fin Prcaeialallon Sword Alwayaoa band. No. 86 Weal Fifth Strut, apfT 0IN0IMN1TI, OHIO. (The late manafaotarlug pattuvrol Uow A Sharp ) r.R4l)irOHU A 8UAHP. No. 60 Walnat Otrvet. Wann J J far. in ran of Oak -taunt! and fataut-atretobea Laath ar BaltloBT. Firauiine boee aud action, and Uardea HrbBMiiI avll Klfiaa. Hiarinar haaoelalAd aivtir with Maaara. Umf Bradtur A V-a., tor inepurpoee of man o factor r, latlir Knltiug aud Uoae, with an experk-nce f ovar fuartn fr lo the DMiDMs and an entire eat ot new and tmprovad machinery, which I know te superior to any thing In the West, If not In the Rait, 1 can eay to my old cuatomn that I am now prepared to furniah tnem a better article than ever tby get before, tteeloo keep oooatantly on hand and tor aale Onm ttaltlng. Paaokinr and t.nm Haae. of nil slaaa. Ateo. lb brait of Lace Ltjather, Br It Houks aud Kivu of all kinds, aud everything oouneotAvd with the Halting botiHe. Mmhi JAMKJ RBAurOBO A 00. still eontlnne their rrench Burr and Portable Mill Nannf-vf toi j; alio th aale of axnnloa Dnb-h Aut hor Brand Bultiog 0 lottos, of allnombere, Mill Uachiuary aud everything in llw Htillog line, epj uaro M I 1j I T A II Y AND SUTLERS' GOODS. India Rubber Blue Frook Coat and Talmu Imitatalion of Cloth: India Iiubini I.oggiug. aail Noraa Ootrari; India Rubber Ulauknln and l;ps; India Rubber Goal of all Unas. India Rubber Cloaka and Capos; India Rubber Ilarolooka and Fillowa; India Rubber Ponohoa and Uloree. Vnldln. Camn.fJot. and Ch.lr.: RnMl.n' (oinulltlonl. forni.bMl; (Joatb. of all kind.; Cau p Bulfo, v..rk and SHion; Poox.t.Booki; l'iirriii.y-Hiillr.i LwtbiT aud Willow eoverad r'a.k.: Vlflil lllwwe.; ufflcn' llntar tack.; Pnebttt Hnlve.; Sw.irdii; f word Belt.; Kubber and Wood PltMn; 1'ock.t Mltrora, aud a .arleiy ol oib..r am dai for army uas. India Bnbhr Uacblna Itllhig Htaam ra ting ua, ana inula uiioDMr uvea. .11 uMorip- tiona, at luwcbt UAon miur-o. BART A UlCKCOX, 49 Weit Fourth Btreet, Ona dbtu- wait from Witlnot St., aprl-dSm :i rluu.tl, o W. G. HYfiDMAN & CO., llANDrAUTCBUUBOr BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, PATENT POR TABLE KORQK8, PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, BRASS AND IRON BEAMS, GRAIN WA80N8, WAKKHOUBB TRUCKS, Ao. Nob. ft'l A H I rant 2ud 81 reef, BETWEEN B7UAUORKAUBIMIIWAT, JAMES L HAVEN & CO., Sos. 173, 175 and 177 Vesi2d M.( i01uolri.iA.cttl. ,0., iUANUraOTOBEHSrlir Ohio Prnmium Krniu DrillH, Patent Nonpareil MIIIk, Improved Conical Freuch llurr Mills dimming' Patent Foaucr 'Dlti-r, Nantord'a Patent Htraw CiutlorH, Apple Parem,' Cider Mills Chilled Pipe Boxes, Iron Axlen, Leonard lat(iiirVngoii 8heind, rTweerIrona, Tiro Drillti Tire Benders, mover's Patent Spoke I.uthia, Bedatend Faatenera, Iron Castings, . Malleable Iron Camting, Howell't Patent Trip Hammer. Price Hull mailed to all, free of charge, on applioation to JAMES L. HAVEN CO., Wos. IT3, iH!i I TT West d Street. CINCINNATI. O. aprfl:dSm STADLER, BROTHER & f 0.. WHOLESALE o r. o v ix i xa jex , IMP0RTER8 AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Pry Good. 106 Pearl 8t, north side, and 11V West Third St, BtwMB Tin. and Bam Sttaats, OINOINNATI, O. WParllnnliT attnHon ild lo ordara. AIM Dal.r Qntr Fnrnl.hlot; oooa.. noftO'dly MIAMI OIL WORKS. WALTER SMITH A CO., CINCINNATI, O, t.nolotnrr. of T.ABD AND TLt0W OIIS. Alio BEF1MEB8 OP OABBON OIL. marlT-dSm STEAM MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Bfftdy & Fifth Sis., Olnol rwat 1. C. RULE & COLEMAN, Manor AOTtiEtBs abo dealers i IMC onu xxx ontia Tombs and Mantle eces, Cabinet Makers' & rinabers' Slabs -MLA-Utt TO ORDER A.X U Af3XEyUVT PRICES. THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH MARBLE IN Block a Slab or Sawed to Order CHA8. RULE. R. 8. COLEMAN 1110 STATE JOURNAL Daily, Tri-Weekly and Meek I r, PB1NTED AMD P0ULI8BED BT H DRTT, ALLEN & CO.. 'lOVUKAL tVILDIHOtr AVtfT BTA Tt rfT gT, orro.iT. t . aartfoL. Terms of Subscription.' TEBMR or TBB DAILT JOtJBBA L. By mall, par yaar, la JP 00 Do Hla monthat do Da Threa montba ao . 1W Ooa av atk do . -1 t .in Dvllnrad by eaarlara la lha airy, par waak - ir. To Aganto,la packaga. of 1U aad apwarda, par ...a, Do do BO do do TIKtU OF TBETBI WEULT JOOSBtL. By mall, par yoar, la adraoo. . ..AS Ml 1 T6 Do Blx aaontba. do . for It, tliuo, (ptw month.) la adnaaa.. TEttalri or TUB WEEKLT JuDBNAL. Slbgl. .abacrtbara, par yai T'" ' .I. on Poor oplaa,afnt loona adraai..4.WHmM.. . t Taaoopbja, aod on. to tba gtior ap of ttaaUnb.aaut aodrM. Twaati ooDlaa. and on. to the csttar np of 'ha elab. B.0I to vaa .unrat....H.H ...... ao lAt For Iba Ohio Slaia Jjaraal. MiUord, lnla :unty. Oblu. all Klgnt on ine war ttuexiiun They Itluate buort worm, ol I rati lora. The .Iran eer who(vliuniavai,,'t uil.of doly auJ lulorvaia orlzttioa,vTt rrcquontlv bag his travels Invealed llb peouliar loienst and varied ezperienoes. Unlike in ths piping tima or prsoe," worn the wrinkled front 01 grim viMaged war " is nonbare aeon Ihroagh out our land : whan no war tide de'uges hall a ooniinent wiih iig blood ebb; when death, like an instruoted me.sengrr, goes from houae to houae to warn his victims of their pronounoed oom. there is much to soften the aapertties of fate, eveutrnlise the monotonies of life, especi' ally in these thrilling war times, when the very earth is duly with the shook of mashing; sol tery, and when ths momentous problem of our Nationality is being solved, is there much to stimulate our tntereat ana intensify our patri otism? It may safely be asserted, that sinoe be nomination of that aroh traitor, Valiandig- am for uovernor, the determination of the people to maintain the Old Flag has never been Brnier; that the patriotism of the North ha. never been more completely tt.m, aua mat the devotion to our country was never mureun niwving and saored. As an rvulenoe of the nied unallerabls pur nose of ths people, and as indicating the eeil inalion in which traitors and the satellites of Vallandigham are held, I need but refer to noma oiicuniatances that ocourreJ to-day iu the OAtriotio village of Mtltord, Union ooun'y, u. Aud as a digresHion, I will add, that 1 was in formed that nearly every Democrat in that vicinity, even those whoso fidelity lo theooun try was not wiibout a 'peradveuture, had for- aken their accomplices in treason, wno uarea lt week, at Columbus, to nominaia an egotistical traitor for Chief zecuiive, and oome out as trne loyal citii.us to eudurse the opposing candidate, whoever he may b, of the notorious transported rtbel. out to reiur : A man named Koed eame to Muford Uiis morning and soon commenoed to eipound his treason, lleiug an old niau he was allowed ooUBlJerable lenity. Taking advantage of wrink les and gray hairs, however, and having been Mowed some intiiuile ol espreeaion, be finally ordered a good Uuion man, then in conversation with hiui, to letve the room, and made soma violent demonstrations toward him, as hough ha was going to carta his dinpinant. t this juncture, the old traitor feu fingers and numbs aifeciionaiely inventing his neck, and was oriveu to the door with comiderabtt lou oj brralh. All that saved ths hoary hcuded rtbet from summary visitations, was his advance-men! in years. Treason anJ gray hairs I What an " ill matahed pair'"! Diegraoe loaoy man whose heart lurks one relic of treason, but special shame on an old man who is swinging heavily on in etenaer inreaas 01 lite, wnose heart is so base and black as to oherish one treasonable emotion. Old age is venerable, but it cannot saootify or palliate treason. Wrinkles and ths tremor that aooompany sixty years are worihy of becomtug reaped, but when the rembling tenement envelopes a traitor s heart, soorn aud hissing should pursue him until the frail vtllian sinks, unnttieil to bis long brim- atone home. Another Vallandighaniiotr, a Doc- ur of the lower order cf intellect, an unworthy member of an honorable profession in Iho afternoon of the same day, made his dui iu the llage natneJ, aud wiih that inotinntiv pen chant so characteristic of a base designer, be an vomtliug forth sentiments quite out of laete that community, lie was requested to deft bis posilion, and being rather dt'X trous In bin evasions, too orowd deter- inud to annlyie his case. The dig- nosiH arrived at was, tnat the iiootor h-a an affitMn q tin heart, and that he required im mediate attention. He soon Ul enrru-d the as sembly wes in earnest, and you jould aimosi hear "the llatieriugs of bis frightrncd heart. n oath sulhsiently comprehcu.ive in its char acter wus writeu, when he. was requested 10 say, he would or would not take it, without any modifying conditions, in Li,roior perceiveu hat several soldiers were particularly interest ed In his oaee, aud oams to the conclusion he had better take the required oath, which he re-luotaully assumed, tie was a regular Vallau dighammer, and could boast with his Infamous Chief, that he had always opposed this war Pretending to h.i n llntnu man. he was onvprily. and sinoe ths Dtmoeralio Convention, pjMioly I proclaiming his affinity for traitors; being one of those men himself, "Wbo wear 111 .uo.ulii . garb, for pnrpti.1 or.ptt", F.wns In th. ttay and bn.cbcr. In th. night." The Dootor may ouueole himself now, that he has made ons effort to reform, and that when lo morrow oomcs, and "The orange-manllad son Breaks through the radios fay," his cbanoes for beiug a deoent man and a patriot will be unusually flattering. Lit all traitors be put down, aud let the eo-operators of Vallandigham be driven to obscurity by a united publio abborrenoe. Let se meettbs oon-fliot lik men let vs ratify th nomination of to.morrow, not only by our suffrages at the proper time, but by energelio and ooooentrated aclion. Iji us teach Ibis stupendous treasona ble oonspiraoy against our Government, tbat there is enough of patriotism, integrity, inde pendence, aud publio virtu In Ohio, to overwhelm and obliterate tbe last ves tige of their mendacious and dastardly organisation. The Attack, on Triune, Tennes see (Oorrospondence of Ih. Ohio gtateJonrnal.) Camp ami Triuie, Tsnm., June 16, Kibe Tou have doubtless ere this heard of the bat tle that took place at this place, on ths 11th net. But in all probability you have not heard ths particulars. This place aod Franklin are two very importaut posit ons, aud every effort possible has been made to secure our troops from being driven away by th enemies of our country. A tew days betore ths attack here, iha rebels attempted to storm rranklin, and take onr troops there prisoners, but were un successful. They then, under the oommaud ol the rebel Generals Forrest and Wheeler, made an attaok upon this plac with a large cavalry foroe, and a few pieoes of artillery, but were foiled in their undertaking. They fired upon our piokets about eight o'clock iu de morniug Soon the long roll was beat, aud a portion ol our troops here were ordered out to support our uickets. The rebels planted their battery in front of Col. W. P. Raid's brigade, and commenoed shelling our o.mp. We were ordered to have all valuables in our several camps placed in a secure position. Several wagons wers loaded ana piaoea in sucn a position mat would render them safe, provided we were oompelled to leavs. The 98 h Ohio Regiment under command or ol. u. I., roorman, went lo the support of Miller battery, and the 121st Ohio Regiment, nnder the command of Lieut. Cel. H 0. Banning went to the front. and occupied a position to the right of Miller's battery. We had a pioket force which annoy. ed th rebels very much in front of where the l'Jlst regiment took position. After tbe rebels had driven in onr piokets on th Shelbyville pika, a company of rebel cavalry made a bold dteh at the picket force last mentioned across the meadow in front of Mr. Perkins' mansion, and were about lo take them prisoners, when Lieut, Col. Banning, of the 121st Ohio, deployed his regiment aa skirmishers, and moved for- ward toward the enemy' cavalry, and saved our piokets. Miller battery at tbe same time tired into ine reneis, causing tnem ro n?e to tbe wole The rifle pits in front of the 98th and 12LH Ohio regiments were occupied by the fol lowing Ohio regiments, to-wii: llo'b, under command of Col. Mitchell; IZiib, under cam. and of Lieut. Col. Pecans, and th 126th, u dr command ef Col. Opedykti CoL Payne, ef th 124 1 h being I he Brigade Commander. On eectitA of Miller battery also occupied a po sition lo ths right of the rills pit. For abon one hour the rebels fired shells and balls into oar camp; but, thanks to a kind Providence, ao damsge was don. The rebel battery was soon silenced, and they retreated ia a hasty manner. as VHth and 121st Ohio infantry regiments porsued them for about lb re mils. several or our cavalry regiment also pur sued then, ami after they had eroesed ths ilar- neta river they overtook lb rebels, and for ibort lime the firing on both side was very harp; when again th rebels gars way, and our troops returned to their several camps lur loss was five killed and several.wounded The rebels' loss in killed, wounded and prison era, i nave been informed, was about thirty- two. bine that I'm several prisoner have been brought Into camp. Three days ago a rebel lieutenant earns in and gave himself up. being tired of the rebel service. Two of Forrest's and Wheeler's seouta were captured some three days ago, between here and bhelbyville. n are ex pouting an attack every day; in fact our men ar wishing to bs attacked, for they want to ngnt ana otose inis war as soon as possible. Wiitie a ohange has taken place in a portion of this command recently. Gen. Gilbert has been relieved of hi command, and ordered to enort to Gen. Rosecrans. Col. Reid. of the 121st Ohio Regiment, is now in command of dm. Gilbert's old division. . FORD. A Ilelayeil Letter. (Oorropodio of Ohio 8UU Journal.) MiaPBia, Tenn., June 10, 18ti8. After a laiher longer than usual ailenoe 1 have conoluded to send you another letter, with some account of our reoent movements and ight seeit'g Tb latler part of our sojourn in bentucky was barren of Incidents, andourfre- u.nt laborious marches gave little opportuni ty tor eorreeponaenoe. We lay for some time near Mtddleburg, then msrebed rapidly lo the neighborhood of Colura inert we naj a line location for a eamn. but it had been oocupird by other troops and needed a good deal of cleaoing. Before this was finished we wers ordered away in light marcning order, ana were told It was lo oheok soms inoursionsof Morgan's oavalry. Through mud and ram abd darkness w sustained our haracier of "flying lulantry." A detachment of loyal Kentucky cavalry eoouting around and In font or ns, brought in a .t..i vauiam, a Lieutenant and a few privates, but found no considerable foroe; and we returned by a long and muddy maroh, mostly after night, after a little ovi-r Ihree days absence. Shortly brfure our return oommouoed a counls of oflioire rode out to a oue-borse rii.tnt..r a very ootuiuon inetiiunon in the rural parts of Kentucky and wben we bad marched less than alf a milt) they overlook ns with the news lha' hey had narrowly esoaoed a detaobment of robel oavalry At enos we were about faord; traced our steps, und our oavalry made a brief reoonuoissauce, resulting in the discovery that be drea-led party were our prisoners and their sicort. Jbe two lovers of ths ardent were vary roperly put under arrsjt. in a day or two amr our return we changed our ottui), but moved only a short distance, ut,d preparatory (o a summer campaigu, sent back all extra baggage. All arrangements indicated hard work in ths hack. oods of Kentucky and Tennessee, when sud- nly we had orders to report at LouibviIIs Forty miles of marching aud a night on the railroad ttk us (here, aud without muoh delay e were t.-rried lo jt-jtfreonviile, tndisna. A w bouiit litter w took ths oars for Seymour, hioh wo reaohed on the evening of the bib. There we changed cars and aiartsd for San Uovnl, on the Illinois Ceuiral, wbioh we reacti on lha evening of the 7th. ' Hiding all night and half the next forenoon brought us to Cairo, burn the ri-giruent was embarked on the eamboat Alice Dnan. On the morning of tbe h our boat left Cairo, and on ths forenoon of the 10; h reaohed Memphis, where we find so any mors troops of ouroorps, ihat we suspect he papers are oorreot in saying tbe whole corps is in motion. This long trip has given us a passing glanoe a great many growing orops. Iu Kentuoky we saw vast quaulities of tohaooo, and were Id that an unusual amount bus been piauted. be proportion of ooru was small, aud most of all along otir oottt-se is rather backward. In ndiana and Illiuois wo passed many fields of rghuin. It is yet very small, bu. mostly of good tolnr. Vt e saw a great deal of wheal, ucb ot it changing oolor, but moat ot it stood in, though there were some exceptions. Of ts, pot;mes and cotton, we saw luss than was ULOtud, but sit appeared promising. Almost very oae was surprised to see so lit tie culti- tcd land along the .Mississippi. Thus far we have sei-n no crops on its banka but oorn and ootton, and their appcaranoe is splendid I b gun this on the lUth. It is now the morn- g of the 11th. Some rf the boats are mov- ng, and probably wo will soon follow. Hu mor has us bound far Vicksburg. Time will rente. Sl'AKK. Worth Moron, Juue 22J, 1803. To the Editor or TiitO. H Jourbul: Sir: friend has oallcd my attention to the follow- g brief editorial in that lying sheet oalled the riBia, rditod and published bv the notorious Sammtdary of "quasi quire" memory: "Mr. Taylor, the rout Master at Worthineton. had better attend to 4hc duties of his office as lie is sworu to do, or ws wilt see whether there any law left in the land. We know what we are talking about, and some of lhoe Post Mas- ers had as well btei il in time. I' u would appear from this article thai virdi- gris is working through his -copper Area," whioh may posaimy result in what la oalled ' softening of the brain'' and prove fatal. This would be a great calamity "at the present time," ss it would appear be has eutered on the very importaut duties of purifying the post offices, and removing post masters in wbioh capacity he may bs eminently successful. He doubtless reoeived his aulhoritv from the rjju'hern Confederacy through his friend Vallandigham. "It is a consummation most devoutly to be wished" that be will give Ihs pub ic ine result ot his labors, tbat we may know what progress he is making in hi new field of -bor. Itespscttuily, GEORGE TAILOR, P.M. Tor thoohto Stat. Journal 1 Dealb of Serg-emnt Imhhc Hon- brake. McsrRusBcso, June 14, 1803. This is one of the beautiful days in the South: ons whioh cm ba appreciated by the soldier ; nothing is heard save ths wind blowing thr ugh Bs grovs. every thing ia hushed in stillness. while there seems to be a deep gloom cast over ths Ohio Sharp Hhooiers; what has caused ill Are they disappoiottd because they have not received marching Older.? or are tbey dissatisfied at their position? Nol nol They are al ways ready lo do their duty, and patiently await orders; nd deem their position an honor to aoy soldier, but what sauses sorrow? Grim Death has entered their rank and luoked one from their number that was a eulleman, a soldier and an honor to ths whole corps. A soldier tbat was always ready, wil ing, and oompetent to perform hi duty, tstgeent Ieaao Boubiake enlisted at Mans- 6el i, UUio, ou tbe 7th of Ontober, 1862, and was mustered into the 7th company Ohio Sharp- shooieia, as Orderly Sergeant, on the 27th of January, 18C3, and remained with Ihe oom- piny, diach .rging his dmy as Orderly Sergt an', until Maroh 1st, 1803, on which day tbe Sharpshooters received marching orders for Murlrees. boro, lennessee, and by cnange of warm barracks looold cars and unoomfnable boats, tbe Sergeant took a bal ootd. whioh tended to re duce him in fleeb and strength. So he lingered along, some days better aud some worse, until April oi, lobd, when be, m oouneotion with Hergeant tveae, of the 6th coiuany, O. V. 8. 6., was detailed to piok up stragglers, and sent to Omo on leevejof absence, for 20 days. When the Sergeant returned from Ohio his health had greatly improved, and he was ready to assume bis position a Orderly Porgtaai of his oompany. let it was not long uutil his health again bs-gaa te fail, and gradually be sank; no medioal treatment seemed to affeot bim. Ftually il was thought best, to sate his life, that be be sent lo th hospital. He was taken to tbe general Deid hospital, where he had the beat treatment and oare that oould be bestowed upon a so'dier m -ne neia. let wilk all Ihe care he had mere, he failed, until Saturday the flih of May, when he became very anxious that his spiritual welfare should nut be negleoted, and the fe-llowlnit day Ihe Rev. Harris, Chaplain in I he army, cm ducted by Capt. W. C. Squiieand Lieut. Cox, of his oompany, visited bim at ihe hospital, an-1 at tbe earnest request of o.rg'Bat Itonbrake, the Chaplain proceeded lo baptise him. After the -oleum rite of baptism waa administered, tbe experience of joy by Ihe Sergeant could not be expressed ia word. Ho praised God, and NUMHKR 310 that with th sarneetn of a par Christie. declaring blmsair raady to dis. Aad this did ait only last for a few momenta, bat for n 'ays ia suoosssion. n as tb lea lament was brought to him by hi attendant, as clasped it aad pressed it lo hi bisom; thus indicating the tr.wtewt iots tor tea using as anew bs won Id sooa meet, ana wttn wbom b would sver dwell ia peace aad happiness. Ia this stats of mind as continued front two o'clock oa Sunday, th 7th, (at which time h waa baptised) aatil five o otoca oaiuruay, ine tain, when in calmness and peso hi spirit returned I its God who gov it. tns Tact 01 Bis death being ecmam-aicated 1 his ompay, immediate preparations wer made for his interment th following day. At 0 o'clock hi remains were brou.ht and placed ia th Sergeant's lent, with whom he as accustomed lo men. Th Chaplain, Mr. Karris, who baptised him th Sunday previous, wa cent for. And ail thing beine ia readi. ness at 2 o'clock P. M th burls sounded th. "assembly;" when all tb battalion fell in, on the eoior line sod marched to th quarters of the deceased, where, due respeot being naid bv the escort to th deceased, the remains were borne in line, when the following order of march waa takea np under th directum of Adjutant " AloOrory; Ihe procession being led br iba martial band of th lOih O. V. I, playing at funeral time, then the Captain of th company o rnioo tbe deoeased belonged, with the Chap-sin, then the remains borne on Snenaar'a n. flss, (with whioh th battalion is eqaipped) by six Bergi ems, chosen for the oooaaiou; afterwards th eeoort of privates chosen from his oompanny, marching with arms reversed, under Sergeant A V. Bailey, Ihe next Sergeant in rank te the deceased; then Ihe company to which the deoeased belonged, followed by ths several companies and the commissioned offdoers of tbe battalion, together with a number of officers and private from ether regiments. When the prosesaion arrived at lbs gravs th remain were interred with the honors of war Ihe procession was addressed bv Chan- ain Harris, who eloquently persuaded all to look to their Christian welfare, and ut to delay the thiugs that pertained lo uus's own happiness; also expressing the strongest belief in the happiness of the deoeased, aud closing by offering a prayer to th Most High. After which, the procession marched to th parade ground and wa dismissed; all being impressed with the same thought, that though ons of their number had gone, whose nlace eonld not h siuj, yet, judging from his Cbr'."u principles, his god- y walk. u's nappy end, it oaa Justly and ai.iy o saia oi mm ns ns gons lo bis horn. O. 8. 8. '(Will the Cleveland papers plsasa sop?) FROM TUB AOTII OHIO. Lively Scouting after Thieving "KM' Ohio " Kai., Pugh t Oo." Bum lmd Down on (Special Oorie.pond.no. of tb. rtt.u .ooraal.) Cahp 60te 0. V, I , Big Run Trestle, Ey., June 18,863. When last we penned a few lines for ins State Journal," peace reigned around, and nought disturbed our tranquility, save the ru mors of war, which came in the paper of the day; but during tb past few days tbe scene as greatly changed, lor some time we have been in reoeipt of intelligence, which seemed prow; ths existenoe of a small guerrilla band somewl.sre in our violnlty, but its exact location no. r itnted oat. On Friday evening, however, a telegraph from Gen. Boyle, commanding his department, Informed us that there wa a slroog probability of th rebels making a de scent upon Elixabelhtown, as all troops having been withdrawn from tbat piaos, II was letl en- irely defenseless, and or'ered Col. Strickland, by aoout to ascertain if there was any fouuda- Ion for his suspicions, and if circumstance bould corroborate, to immediately send two companies lo defend the ptaoe. Iu a few min utes a. ter the reoeption oi tne Intelligence, Col. Strickland, with bis usual promptness, dis- atcbed 1st Lieut. N. A. Herd, jr., with five good scouts to that place to reconnoitre aud re port the state of attain as sooa as possible. Arriving ia town early in the evening, they dispersed, and by every mean endeavored to learn of the expeoted approaca oi tne marauders. Failing to discover anything which seemed like an autio paled attack, Lieut. Heed assembled s punctual Union oiiisen in fact nearly all ho could be depended on, and in ao- cordauoe with hi orders, told Ihem that if they had the least anticipation f a raid or had heard anything at alfsuspi- oious or any hint from the secesh sympathisers, so numerous there, he would have two com panies in town before daybreak, as an engine tth piatiorm cars was in readiness to bring hem up. One and all said they bad heard noth- g, and did not think iherewas any foroe within some distance. Failing to find out any circumstance at all tuspioious, Ihe scouia returned to camp about suntise, and reported in accordance with th faols. Much to to surprise of all, the Express oame baoking down about 10 a. m. vitb the intelligence tbat fitiianeintown was u possession of the rebels, and that they were busily engaged in unloading a train laden with overnment horses. The tipress train backed down to Lebanon Juootion, aod after some de lay returned and took on bo.rd four oompanies aril b Col. Strickland and Msj. Elstnsr. Colonel Fyffs, of the 69ih 0. V. I , aud Capt. Jgarlon, f the 1st Ohio battery, being passengers on he train, ttadored their services as volunteers, aod during the whole day did etfioient servioe. tin arriving at Eliiabethlown, a few scattering, scampering "rebs" were all that were seen, and the 60th wa ten minutta loo late to oap- or the entire fores, but prevented their run ning off a large number of horses. Catching Ihe loose horse and mounting was tne WOTK Ot a lew minute, only, anu BOdn WS were after them, led by Msj. Kleiner and Capt. Edgarton, at a break-neck gallop, which was nything but pleasant, not naviug eitner sad lies or bridles in most cases, a simple rops around ths horses' necks beiug a oomplets equipment. Many were thrown, and not a few bruises were reoeived; but in spit ol all ihs disadvantages, wo pressed them so hard Ihat they jfrere toroed to keep dropping their stolen horse, whioh ws soon scoured and sent baok lo town. We oonlinucd Ihe pursuit for twelve miles, when a oompany of cavalry coming np, we gave np the ohaaa to them, having recaptur ed the greater portion of the horses. While in town, the robbers broke open tbe safe of Adams Express Company and abstracted ths content, valued at about $2500; aud oommitted several minor robberies. Tbe ma- j jrity of the gang was composed of former residents or tma oounty, wno were wen known, and who started out under Morgan. Many of them relumed home and took ine oath of alls, giauoe, but have lately organited, and now go stealing and pilfering at every opportunity. Colonel Strickland ha captured a mail at Ihat plaoe, principally oomposed of letters from Ibis band to their friends, which were ohiefly filled with bravado and buasla of what Ih.y were going to do, as soon as Morgan came np, which tbey aaid he would anon do, with 16 000 at his heels as he had oroa.ied tbe Cumberland. The numbera is of oourse very much exaggerated, but it ia doubtless true that a considerable force is on this side of the river; but how many tbey are, or where they will strike, we know not. During the three days absenoe of Ihe Colonel In pursuit of the raiders, the first battalion was leit in command or Capt. Thomas G Wynne, of Ce. A, and who, though young, still showed himself a oool and careful officer. During Ihe first night of the Colonel's absenoe, reports were constantly arriving, of Ihe advance from two direotion, of an attaoking force, but Capt. 4wynna waa not iu the least flirried or excited, but oalmlj and deliberately took every preceu iooary measure poasible,threw out extra piokets and had the oamp pat ia tbe moet thorough position for defense. THE OHIO BOYS DOWN ON 'VAL PCGH AND CO.' The recent reports of tbe meeting of the Con- perheed Convention in Columbus produces mora xoitement in this Regiment than doe the rumored approaoh of the rebels. There ar many "Old Ltuo Democrat " In th Regiment; but they, without a disseming voioe, put in a dis claimer against the Columbus Convention. Our Colonel, SiU A. Buiokland, befor th war, a prominent politician in nebraska, for several years a member of the Legisla'.nte, and for soms lime Speaker of the House, and at tbe lime of his entering the servioe an active Member of the Senate, whioh position he resigned toao-o-pt a commission ai 2d Lieutenant in the 1st Nebraska Regiment, has often said in our hearing caois no party Whig, Democrat, Ka-I ubltoan, or any thing else, until Ibis war is nettled, the traitors oonquered, and the seced ing btates brought baok to their allegiance. aaeoadKioiioWa; and without reservation for the Union at it wat." He ia a man who ' goes the whole figure," and Ihe ' impreasible nigger" d in t onoke him. Ha en Jortei General Order r-o. ao "in toto," and would like to ase it or-f ed into effect around here. A correspondent or the "National Union" of June ldth, vary truthfully observe '1 do not believs, ir, tV. field'7 a,u?pm; B 1 L1.4.. '""Will, 11 if. a un. -or ins out, Hi, nnit ia Uia arniBiAa. t il. b-t -TLTV of th Uaioa Parts rwaaoaia ilat.ai i. ,t "' epaa r th. Uaio. men , ohi. mtZuiSSm ... aieur. them f ,ur , w ' "zif.T.f.! approaohing iM,iofc ,,, ; , for a "vigorou. prosnti. of uJLV' 2,5 U soldiers of Ohio. k a Z? ! ag wil, reil 1. V.7te 1.. as to entirely ov.r.k.l. ..i a Vallandigham. Gsor. R P...a "... 'f th. cliv. br.ach bearing diqu." Baf ADA. t he Ohio 8oldlra a Vallaadlg-- aaaasaa. Proceedmye aft meeting held b, the EiduUJ oj the bltt Begiment, Ohio Volunteer ary Ths meeting being called te order, una. tk. motion of a member, the following- aMi.M.M appuinted a eommitte to draft resolutions x-pressiv of th sentiment of th regiment, in rninrt as soon as posalble: soon as posaible: oohbotee: Co. A Nelson N. Christy; B John Myers; " 0 John Carroihers; " D Thomas A. Reed; K Mamuel Walsh; -" F Sidney Harper; O David B. Romig; " H-Edward J.Pocock: " I Thomaa McConnell; K Hugh Kelley. After which the meeting adjourned to meat gain at 6 P. M. Camp or 61rr Rxot., O. V. I June lfitn, 1868. Tbe meeting waa oalled to order at 6 P. stand the Committee on Resolutions beiog ready to report, the following preamble and resolutions were read aloud and unanimously adopted: Wnrarus, We, the enlisted soldier of th 61st Regiment O. V. I , having been nailed to-guiher by the conduct of our fellow-eltlasa at nnme, and being men representing th prominent parlies of all political creed la our nation; and, therefore, we do not claim lo represent any one political party or organisation, but ,s oitiiess of th great Slat of Onio, aad AS loyal member of our oommon govrnmat, having a deep interest la lb political as well as military affairs of our Stat and Nation, we olaim tbe right to express our tentiment on all Ihe political issues of th day sought to b adopted by our State and oouulry. In iw ef tola faoi, aua ua.iun twt.tu turuugii me press thai a meeting of th Uutternuts of Ohio had been convened at Columbus, and that they had there nominated C. L. Vallandigham for Governor of Ohio, who bad been tried for, aad cob-victrd of uttering treasonable sentiments ,t-y.i0t mo Government of the United States. and had been sent south of our lines in suns. anoe thereof ; therefore, be it Ketolved, Ihat the nomination of Clement L. Vallandigham for Governor of Ohio, with hi ' known view of disloyally, whioh wer mad manifest in hi proposition mad lo C'ongrssa t) divide this Government into thr or four Republics, together wiih his avowed sympathy lor the ''rebels," in trying to divide the "onion of the stales," and bis disposition to find fault wttn every measure adopted by the present Administration to quell the rebellion, is a gross in sult to ths understanding of every loyal.heart-ed aoldier and oiiixen of Ohio. Resolved, That we denounos Clement L Val- lindigbam and all bis followers, including all nnd every man who shall run on the cam ticket with bim, or who shall in any way Influ- e no nia or tnair election, a traitors to their God, their country and themselves, and ws earnestly pray and beg that Ihe laws against treason be rigidly enrorced, and that tbey suffer tbe extreme penalty of the law. That w ear- , itestly believe that by pursuing their polioy, th war is prolonged over our heads, and will continue so lo be, . until our Government uses all i s power to put a stop to th disastsrs that will result fron sucb a oourss. Resolved, That we endorse the pressnt polioy of the Administration, and we will oontinn la the performance of our duties until th rebels humble themselves before us and plead for meroy. That we are opposed lo any and all propositions for compromise, and will sooept no adjuslment other than th return of th utassee to their allegianoe, and th surrender ul alt leaders of tbe rebellion. Resolved, That while we are in favor of free speech, free press, and the rights of untramelled d-s-useion lo the full extent of onr Cbnidtudorial riyhts, of allmeasurea appertaining to ihe Interest ot our uovernment, we are, nevertheless, inflex ibly opposed to treason, either in waging war against the Government, or in giving aid and comfort lo our enemies, by publio demonstra tions of sympathy, under the oloak of GbaKiru- tional rights. Kcseotva, Tbat we return cur thanks to the 1 Governor and our friends in the Legislator of Ohio, for the interest they have taken la securing lo the soldiers in Ihe field a vol at the oomiog eleolion, thereby securing to th benefit of tbe Government a tremendous shower of Union votes, such aa will be aa effective a vollies of "Minnie," which we are willing to aim and fire iuto the ranks of our enemies. DAVID BARTON, President. CHts. C. Weltt, Secietary. Hl,TI,ERa' SUmiCS. Mr i, km, Amnio..' " 1,000 boxea M. B. and Layer Raiains; 17S hhda Fresh Figs; 200 frails Freah Dates; 800 boxes Lemon p; 200 boxes Oranges; 200 sacks Filberts; 800 saoks Bran! Nut; 200 bbls Almonds; 200 oases Sardines; 1,000 doten Cove and Spiced Oysters; 600 " Fresh Cherries; 600 " Brandy Cherries; 676 Fresh Peaches; 400 Brandy Peaches; 600 11 Fresh Pins Apples; 200 " Brandy Pine Apples; 600 " Fresh Pairs; 400 Fresh Blackbeiries; 600 Apple Butter; 400 Apple Pulp; 600 " Pure Honey; 1,000 " Condensed Milk; 1,000 " Assorted Jellies; 600 " Assorted Preserves; 400 " Fresh Tomatoes; 1,600 " Pickles, pints aod quarts; 400 " Champagne Cider; 100 " Spiced Tripe; 100 " Spioed Tongues; 100 half bbls Tongues; 200 dozen Mapls fiyrup; 400 " AsBorted Jams; 200 11 Lobsters; 460 " Fresh Green Gages; 260 gross superior Gun Oil; 600 doten Horse Radish; 200 gross Shoe Blacking; 200 boxes Ink; 1,600 " Dried Herring; 100000 Choice Cigars; 76,000 Half Spanish Cigara; 200 gross Smoking Tobacco; 200 " ' Chewing Tobacco; 800 boxes 6 s, 8 s, 10 s and Cavenish Tobaooo; 1,000 boxes Assorted Ground Spire; . 1,000 doien Pepper Sauoe and Ketohupi. Sutlers' Goods of all Kinds, For sal. by JOHN SWABET A Oo., SB, 96 and 37 Sycamore Strati, Olaclaaati. JnoaS'tSm JOIN B. BORTI.E, Columbus', 0. U OS AOS A. FOOTE. CBAS. A. LDSLBY. FOOTE LINOSLEY. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2i4 Greenwich Street, near Man ay St., KBW TOBS. Snoolal attention given to tba earn of Butter, Choose, Lard, Egge, Prodooa, Sotds, Floor, and Prod ooa gaaar-II,. tones dam aira'o . Bi.Hr.. .so. w. Biiaor. vs, v. Bm.ij R. M. BUHOP CO., Woletiale lirocpra Forwarding a 4'ommlNlon Mercbanta, No. 86 Main Street, bet. Front 'aid Columbia CINCINNATI, OHIO. . iala-itm